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Columbia, Mo. FRAHBUN A Newspaper Devoted to the Interests af Washington and Franklin County. The Best laprr I'uhlislird in Ihin City l-rr(ss (irrulatioa af Any Newspaper In Washington Offering I he Bent Advertising Medium to B indues Interests VOL. 80 NO. 24. WASHINGTON, MO., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925. $2.00 Per Year COUNTY OBSERVER DUTZOW PARISH TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE NEIGHBORING CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD. IS Rev. Win. J. Dames, Pastor, Extends Invitation to Attend Golden Jubilee. On Wednesday. September 30. the Catholic pariah of Dutzow, Wr.rran County, Mo., will celebrate the golden jubilee of the dedication of the Ht. Vincent dM l'aul Church. This church, u brick structure of Itomun design, was built in 1K74. the corner atone having been laid on the Feast of tint Ascension of that year und the building formully dedicated on September 19. 1X75. On April 19, 19J4 the church wan badly damaged by a violent windstorm which tore off u new galvanized foof, wrecking the buildiiiK to the amount of nearly ISH00. Fortunately, the church properly wan heavily insured at the time of the accident no that the build ing was entirely restored by the liiiNtwiin Inter-Insurance F.xehnnge. Today tiie church has a slate-colored abeatna shingle roof and the interior In finished in Coin-stone design, milking It more beautiful than ever. The altara, stations and statues are all retouched and a new floor laid at additional expense. The church has a seating capacity of 3D0, and the main altar Is a fixed one, having been consecrated September 29. 1875. The parish consists of 83 families or 39:' souls. Our Trade Territory The IPlwrnT made an effort lust Saturday l ascertain If mm slide Mhat Washington's "trade territory" might be. Across the street from our office we fouml mil automobile from 'n-lon. A iiactton revealed that they Here "slupplng". On Klin HI reel we met Minir friends from lleanfort and lrsllr. n Fifth Street He met friends from tilldehauH, Villa Itldge, and Ijtbndille. Also rurul friends living lief w een Wash-liiKlon and ew Haven all shopping. We t ent lire lo as-certain these M-opc do misst of I heir tuning In Washington ami in several instance He know all Ihelr "particular" buying. All if which brings home the fact thill Washington's trade territory Is sonn-lbing bigger thiin a radius of h few mil.- hill embraces tillages, Iohiin ami cities within n radius of 1.1 miles. . . tine truth brings forth another the tllwerver has the larg.- circulation in Washington's trade territory. FOURTH MEININGER TRIAL AT UNION, MO. Jl'RY FINDS CASHIER "NOT til I LTV OF EMBEZZLING Judge Breuer Refuses To Grant Continuance of Night and 0 Day Hank Case. BEGIN WORK ON NEW ."THE MIRACLE" TO Trial fur the fourth line' II. .Meillillger. colli iclc.l ,hiI Night & liny Hank of Si. , has ctn.lcil imprisonment lUree tears. Is-gnn at Innm Monday. This eiio was ,,,1,111 1 Mi (In- August session (.f the Circuit c t 1,. s,.p temlsr L'l I. in Moudn.t , nine,. t,,. lawyers fur Hi.. ih-fcnse , n 11 in. il an nlire 1 1 . u 1 leading ,m :. Itnln t 1 1 re inesting a . minium. , I,,-, r ,. 'absence of iu .i.io.l These an- Meter Katz. St l.,.uis junk dealer, ttiih tthoin Memniger ha.l fin amiiil deiiliiigs. aid Chester Corn Integer, former miing as.istant .ash ler 01 1 lie lunik. Knly. i- said I.. Is f Arthur 1 ..f the oii. who f.r our SHAW'S GARDEN SITE FOURTEEN ACRE LAKE IS ESTABLISHED. Expert To Have Eight Greenhouses Completed By December I. RECORD ENROLLMENT . AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS!, in the the Hie LARGEST IN HISTORY SCHOOLS. OF High School Has Students From AH Parts of Franklin County. Dutzow is one of the oldest missions in the archdiocese of St. Louis, hat ing been first visited by the Jesuit Futhers from St. Charles, us early us lXlir. nnd luter by the Jesuits of Washington. Mo. The church was first named in honor of the princes of the apostles. Sis. I'eter and Haul until 18fi8 when the church was dedicted In name to St. Vincent de Paul, the greut friend of the poor. The parish has had seven resident pastors ainre July 1. 1866. On the latter date the Iter. Christopher Woppel-horst was appointed the first secular priest and resident pastor. He was succeeded In April 1857 by the Rev. Hernard Seling who held this position until some time In 1868. There was no resident priest until 1866. The mission wus attended every sec- onit month hy the Jesuit from St. Charles. On April 23, 1866. Hev. Wni. Fairber was appointed pastor hut could not stand the heat In the summer time and was appointed pastor of St. Mary's Church. St. .... i.ouis miner r aimer s su cessnr -.n j, Outz, tt uas the l(ev. John Josenh ' . (iocki I tv, . remained until 172 when he wus followed in the pastorate by Hie Hev. John lleckmann. Father lleikmann I111II1 the third church, winch is the present structure. In 1S74 and during his udmin-istrati'ti it wus linishi'd and dedii-.n- ed. (hi September 27, 187K the Itev. I John l.tTtins became the pastor, his' ten iiu- of office having been the long- I est of anv lilies! ;.t Durnu- 11.. ,11.. .1 1 January 2. 1!I00. fter nearly years of faithful service. He was succeeded in tVhriKirv 1 Q.ln 1... Hev. Francis llochen who dl.-d De-' . . ,... . . lie reamer ;i, j ne latter s suc-l cessor was the Rev. John Girse, at present pastor of All Saints Church. St. Peters, Jin., St. Churles Count v. During his administration the new school and rectory were built, the sacrity enlarged, the church frescoed lighting and boating plants' installed and the concrete walks laid. Father CI rue left for his new charge in January, 1919 and the present pastor, the Hev. Wni. J. Dames, arrived to take up his work on January 15, J919. Incidentally It may be mentioned that Fathers Gockel, Bertens and Uochen lie buried In the Dutzow Cemetery north of the church . The Washington I'ul.lie Schools jlhis year hate the lurgesi enroll nt in their history. A total of 44:1 mi. il.nls are enrolled in the grammar seh.M.I and In tii school and it Is he-liete.l that the rol.l tt em her will bring illite II llllllils'l' of sill, lent who Were kepi rr.nii registering on aceoui.t of i ne rtnr i.t inn tveainer. I .list year t la-re were L"Jii In the llrsl six grades. this year there lire LM,'( pupils. Ijist ywar in the seventh ami eighth grades and the high s.Ii.m.1, there were llkl pupils; this year there are 1HN cc- is-ivlng Instruct!. ,n t the high s. boo! building. The total iiiiinls i of pupils In the public sell, h.Is lust year was till i-iimpsred to 44.t this year. SiiM-riiiteiiili-nt I'eferiuiiii nun es that the Washington High School will couiMte in all coiiiiiy meets. At a ni.-ellng of the hrinikliii County Alh-1 brought in letic Association held in t niun lust Saturday it ttas deeided t,. bul.1 iLe liltaddle ...uiitt high s.uool ,uket ball t.oir iiaiiiiiil in Washington Saturday, No tiinber 21. The ilebate will be held at St. Clair. 1'el.i iiui t ." : the niusii iil iil.s)t, in I nion. Ai.lil 2: the triiik lis . t at I'lii ilie, May s ami the He .laiu.it..rt ...litest hi .etv Il.-ivcn. 1 ie- eeinlier c. V. Kr. ll.el -ger of I'aeilie Has ele. le.l presi.lelll ; Win. .1. I'eter ii if ii . --f this i tire president : I has. A. '!. nt' rue.u. seer. tart and Clar line llrighittoll ot I ni.-ii. treasurer t' til" I fi 1 1 1 Is I i C.iniM Athletic As si.. i;i ! i..n. ; vti iu Hut-i.le ,.r parli.-ltiatin-.' in a! high " "" Mexico. Judge Itleuer otel'l'lilcl iiiolion for a minimal, i c lt-i iiuse d.-feiisi,. bas had ample time sin. e date of Ihu trial was set The Hist trial of Meiuinger at "nioii, May. Ill'i'l, resulted in a lite year prison seiilenie. This .lis.-, how- iter, was reversed and remanded hy the Supreme Court hii iips-:i. nu two other trials Meiuinger re.s-ived II three year senleiice and a live year seiileu.i-. II, .III ihi-se .uses bate Is-eu ilpls'iilisl t.. the Supreme Court. Circuit Altoriiet Si.lener tobl l lie jury Hi ojM'iiiug tb;ii lb,, sliott hott aciiiiiiiis uf Hi. manipulated ;,i Meinlng. tioii and hott .ertaiii p 'Wie Sliatt's Harden I'm is. rat inn has In gun uctive work on the con st ruction of eight new gr.-ec cs ii their I'.ltn acre trni-t l.s-aie.l near llra.t Summit. Kil.h of the new greenhouse will be IMtlon feet and as s,H,i, a s coiupb-led tin- on hid plants ttill In- transferred from flu- l...ianieal garden located in St. l.uis. Ii is j pliiim. .1 to use flu- St. 1,010 gar.lcii I. .lilt fi.r ilisinv pui'rs.ses :,f;,T 'new buildings near Cray Summit are J 4S.luplel.sl ' Fdtt IlllllZ of 1'lliiUI sc. lilell the , i iuiir.-ict last week fr nun imr the t" Is.ilers which ttill U use,) j for heating pnrH.ses from the Mis-js..uri I'm-itie ies. nt limy Siiuuult m. uie isiiutt -t i.ani. ll sue. in- new Isiib-rs w eigh over '.1I.INHI siun.s en, h nod give one a fair conception of the size of the work that is planned f,,r the Uitnnicnl garden near tirav Sum-mif. . Tl ntire tract was funnel the past siiiuiiier to gi- the ground in shiis for ciiltltiition. Cow'ieas 11 mlsoy-In-iiiis and timothy have ht-.-n grown us preliminary crops'. Young ever grtsu trees, including varieties ..f pine, spruce and firs will be planted BE PRESENTED CITY OF ST. LOUS Tl'RNS HOST TO WEST. New Coliseum To He Scene of Greatest Spectacle of the Ajies. state ttoiild j this fall bank I'sin-Ts.ius tt ere liga tcere funds h-Mirs. old. .1, by the Mmn u s nut falsely git en credit for .ash.er aTier banking inger. ttlm is .'t.'t tears iip-ni to have the same smiling i.-meaia.r now Hint observers noli.tsl at lirevions trials. rros-ulors in the pri t 1 -use are Circuit Atturiie.t Sid.-mr of St. Imis, .lames liarstung. a former Assis.unl Circuit Attorney und I red Kasuiami. former nr.isiM iu nig iilti.rney uf Fruiiklin Coiintv Meiuinger is representisl by tiillK-rl und William liner of St. Imis: Jinnes llooth of I'ucillc and W. I.. Cob- of nloli. The case was giten to the jury at six o'cl.sk Tuesday eteiiiug. After four hours of deliberation the lurt- a verdict of "not guilty." Through the grading ami letclmg of thin 12ml acre tract. 11 large Ink. ering II acres has Irecn foriiie.l and sitiral smiill .mns which iiiuy later be e..inertei into aiinlber laiL-e Like. Sliatt's Harden ttill Is- readily mi cestslhlc to Washington hhIc ami will without a doubt afford fi Is-uutiful siglii within the net t few tear. WILL CONDUCT FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MET TI ESDAY. Couple Celct.rslc Anuitt-r. sary. John James Omohundro, 7S, and his wife, of I,ithaddie, Mo., who were married SeptemlH r II. 17,-,. recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary ,f their wedding. Ninety-three friends and reh-tives attended the reception Pamphlets Will He Punted For Purpose of Advertising Washington. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT CITY HALL THURSDAY Ik 1 Si In I bad otic Hie 1.! p ...I ,-oiiiests, Washington High -.-I ttill have N fnotlall ,'iinl basket ti.-ini which will -;.i 1 -: with r lea ins in 1 he Vn: h 1 1 1 net of o-ili. the debate team will enter State liebating I.ciil-hc. A glee and orchestra ttill nisi. U sup AND (M'ARTETTE NCMBERS The fiftieth anniversary observance promises to be a red letter day In the history of the parish. Many priests of the arch-diacese have been Invited and Archbishop Glcnnon may grace the occasion with his dlstln-Kulshed presence. lit. Rev. Msgr. F. i. Ilolw ick. 1 1. 1 1., will be the celebrant uf the solemn Mass; Hev. John 1 fa ITIm iist-11 of 1'i-crs will H- deacon; Hev. Anthony F. Strauss of auhuhih, suuueacon; ana toe itev. A. J. I'oepsel wnd Herman T. Macke, master of ceremonies. Very Rev. Charles L, ran Tourenhont of Bie. club fsirled by 'he school. In the comity basket ball t.uiriiu incut the girls' team will tlay the tvinncrs of the games between I nil. 11 and St. Cluir for their first giitue. In ll" drnwing the Isijs' team was n-.l as fortunate us they are lined up right at the start against tin- New Haven High School team. As most of the basket bull men are 011 the football sujiinil loach Kamsey will liuve to draw a number of men off the sound for a week to i.reuure fur 1 liign ch ...1 t iiiriiuiii.-nt. Washington is the nly l uh schiM.I iu Friiukl'ii Countr will, a football team und the other schis.ls Is-giu their basket ball seasons right after school starts while Wash ingt.ui sturls its regular iiid.s.r s-sui aft -r Christinas. Scoltish Rite Entertainers From St. Louis To Give Concert. Genevieve will be the orator of the day. After the church services the la dies and the young ladies of the par ish will serve a bountiful dinner to the visiting clergy In the school kail. Ht. Hev. Msgr. John J. Tanrath, pas tor of the St. Louis Cathedral and Chancellor of the Arvchdloccse will preside. Wnd.' Fuller! ami his entertainers will give a musical concert In the auditorium .r the City Halt this Thursday evening. September o. f,,r all Masons nnd ineiulsrs of their families. Th,. concert win consist of iimrlelte iiumls-rs. vocal sol.. und violin sulns slid is produced under the auspices of the Scottish Kite Masons of St. I.ouis. The "eiiti-rtniliers" lire but 11 Hurt of the splendid choral club of over Is Scottish Kite .Masons who form tin choir of the new Scottish Kite Cn thedrul. As ninny Masons living in the rural cities and communities hm not the opiHirunlly to henr the splendid music of which this organization I capable, the idea whs just lately brought forth to tuke a numls-r of the clonal club memls-rs and give short concerts in some of the neighboring cltiias to St. !,.uis. I.ust Thursday ctcilug h enneert was Riven in I'ninii nt the l.lls-rty Then I re to n large iiunils-r of Musiius und their funiilles. It is Is-h-lvcd thai many from all over Franklin Counly will avail themselves of -the ips.rfiin-Ity !o henr this splwulld musical con- ert ut Washliigtou Ibis Thursday veiling at the City Hull Auditorium The Wnshlngtuii Chamber of Com nii-rci- held nu adjourned s,-,i,n i, the City Hull lust Tiies.luv evening. I mui motion the matter of dues for tin- Missouri 'Association nut t-ibl.-l until some ruture meeting. Tin- ndtcrtising commit Vc appoiin ed some time ago reported that .it a commit ti 1 meeting it :i decid--.! to mm- some pampbl.tN 1 . r 1 1 r I sinnhi'' to tie- o ies printed sum,- years i,;'-. for tin- , uiiM.se of ndtcrtising Wiisi iligton. The iani,lilcl ttill coiilnil. data on Washiugloii indiisi ri.s. assist . d t .iluation, city fn r;ite. .opula I .11. its l..iali..i as to the Slate Highway System or Missouri and o.inieiiiplnled .old it ions nnd Intprot cm.-nt s to the citt. The report of III ailllittee as incepted and Iini-i pamphlets .rit"ied printed. The eoinmlttis- appointed for iirran ing so in-, plan ttlicrcbv Chamber of 1 'ouiinerce members may hate the adtautage of a so called eiiiplovmi-nt bureau offered the follow ing suggestions; At each meeting those uiem-Urs who are not emploted. shall give their mimes to the secretary along with their trade or present occupation mid address. Th.-se names wil then 1h tiled with the treasurer and will Is- accessible (o anv iiiantifucturer. cmtrucfor or anyone wishing to hire liils.r. The lists will Is- maintained by the treasurer at the City Hall and the service will Im fn to all Cluiinlior f ouiinerce memls-rs. The rcHirt was iirccpted and the employment bureau started. ljist spring the annual dues to the orgaiii.iition were fixed at $-'!.(Kl and after some discussion Kdwin KspN-l iiiHtin wus apiMilnted to solicit iiiciiiIkts and to Is.' isunH-iisated for bis work at a certain sum for each inenils-r. Mr. Kupis-luuiiin was instrucri-d to Is-giu within the next few weeks soliciting memlHrs fur the Chamber of Commerce. St. Ixtuis. with the help of 1'nde Sum and the railroads, is planning lo turn host t the biggest crowds in Its history at Christmustlde. wheni a representative civic commit tee, em-bracing some three Ii 11 nil red guiiran-lors will present the mummoth spectacle. "The Miracle" for the period nf a mouth. About .'!50.(l iH Involved In tin- huge amusement tin dertakiiig. and it is expected to III tract crowds from a radius of hundreds of miles. "The Miracle" Is a unlijue combi-nailon of ull the art forms of th stage und since Its first presentation; in London fourteen years ago has been staged in nearly every Kuropeun capital, with uniform success. Morris (Jest brought the massive pageant to New York, where it created a sen-swion throughout ten months, and the City of Cleveland entered into an arrangement with him through which twenty-live performances were given ut the Public Auditorium, where Calvin Coolidge wus nominated for the presidency The ut tendance und receipts for this civic presentation broke all existing records and this success inspired the alt. Urn Is civic 1 mi, in, tine p. undertake to eclipse 1 he ( hlo city. Tin-re is uo coin niei ci.il aspect to the project, the aim being to merely cuter the great cost Involved, anil If any profits nccure they will be devoted to charity. Ilec:iuse of the altruism behind the cnl.ipri-c tin Federal government has waived the usuul ten per cent ttur lax. The rullnc-ids of the west and southwest huve accorded the presentation the classification of a thirty-day convention und huve established special low round trip fares an action thut Is unprecedented, and which is expect ed to attract nt least I.'.ii.imhi visitors to "The Miracle City" during the term. F.very phase of "The Miracle" represents an engineering feat the transformation of the Coliseum Into a Fifteenth Century Cathedral, the installation of the huge and colorful rose windows, whose beauty has aroused t lie admiration of multitudes the 24 towering pillars, each T.7 feet Inch und weighing two nnd one half tons, the employment of u smoke screen in li.-u of u curtuin. and a thousand uud-ouo Incidental details blending into an impressive ensemble that only Max Kcitihurdt could d.-vise. I Build More Houses The gi will ,rf Washington as well as tint other rlly ilc. eiils uMin the number of hoUM-H Ht Hllahle for H'i upanct . K.tcry week brings iniiilr from from anulil-ls- residents of Washington for houses a pUce o live. Itig industries would not CMlsblish branch factori.-s were II not for the shortage of labor in 1 heir present locations. Clllwns. who, bating ciijoe pnHsM-rous hiiKinesM n-lalloim, ererl homes to assure the giwlb of their Itoine town, ar the lirenli-Ht HsM-t any city run hate. From I be 11 umber of in. iilres received nt the tlbserver office ulone, n boiidre.l mldilloii-II I houses could well Ih-imiii-pb-d. Why couldn't Ifl'.'tl Is-I be gi-enlest "bulbling j 'ar" Wiishiiikioii has i-ter known? "A Itiilld More Houses" campaign ttoiibl ii.iiii-iliiHi. more lottaril making Washingion 11 cllt of IO.INMI by I), tb, 1 anything ttc know of. WASHINGTON EASILY DEFEATSJNION 10-3 TIBBE A PUZZLE TO UNION: BATTERS. Home Team Gathers Fifteen Hits Outplay Union At All Stages of Game. BRIDGE DEDICATED AT ML STERLING OVER SEVEN THOUSAND IN ATTENDANCE. Bridge Over Gasconade River Biggest Project Undertaken in Gasconade Count v. Louis and Jos. Blerkmann were business callers in St. Louis last Saturday. Half of the seating cap, oily ol I lie l oliselllll w ill be sacrificed ti provide for tin- embellishments, fiction, symphony orchestra. huge choral body, und pipe organ. Three thousiind individual costumes of 470 puttcrns lire used by 7(l performers. Movable proper! ies number 1,0 IS. The colossal proportions of the production may be vis-mili.cil through the knowledge thut the scenic masking "wings" ure 60 feet high, as compurcd with the lfi-foot "wings" of the nverugc stage. "The Miracle" Committee, of St. Louis has opened an information bu reau In the New Coliseum, where the performances will be given and invited Inquiries of every kind con cerning the subject, as does the St. Louis Convention Ilureati, St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, the St. Louis Junior Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis Advertising Club and many other loading organizations. Questions addressed to any of the bodies named will be fully answered Im mediately upon receipt. Everyone Interested In educational, cultural, musical und dramatic activities will welcome this Informa tive news relative to "The Miracle for It Is the last word in artistic achievement and has Is-en widely discussed throughout the last fourteen years. Mrs. Anton Huethcr and daughter, Agnes, Mrs. Wilfred I'oepsel and son, William, and Mrs. Frances I'oepsel of Dutiow and Mrs. l'aul Vehr and son, Paul ot Clnclanattl spent Thursday with Mrs. Arm In Klenitu of this city. There tvns real team tt.uk in evi d.-li.e last ThursHay as fully seven thousand p.. from ilaseoiuule. Franklin, iisnge and Cole I '., unties met at Ml Sterling to fittingly dedicate the biggest project eti-r undertaken Iu liiiscoiiade I oiinty. Hie big bridge ot er the i.iisci.naile ill Mt. Sterling. lankily preparations had been made for Ho- parking of the fully two Hums ami cars that drote In fr all mirts f the Slate. The big level fields near the scene of the dedication uflered Ull ideal place for I lit. tinny of motor vehicles. The massive bridge was H aglory with bunting of patriotic colors and hundreds of large tings were swung to tin- SeptenilM-r breeze from the hii? beams and girders of the Iiiil-.- strne- ture. At 'J p. 111. a platform near the bridge litn iime the nucleus of the vast crowd. The dedication committee and other notables .Mi'iipleil the platform. After the Hare uf each uf five bunds, the I li t 11111 1111 Kntcrprlse Military Hand, the llasconnde County fanners Itnml. the Hermann Suburban llaiid. the Jefferson city liotiiry club Hand I fifty boys from 12 to 111 years old I j and the t liion Hand. Itev. Mel loiuibl. f .leflelsoil City. del. tiled the into .anon. Judge It. A. Kroner, chairman if the dedicatory commit Ice, lifter II brief address-, introiluced the sneakers. Addrcssis tiere then made by Judge I locker, of .lefTel soli City. Chief High tta.t Kngiueer Picpiuoycr and Hoy I'.litt.ill. of the Automobile Club of Misuin-i. Thereupon followed the dedicatory ceremony at the e:it end of the bridge, where little Junior I locker. of .Ii til l s,, n City. soli of Judge II. Meeker, tt ho Worked so ml lii ingly to arouse interest in the hudd ing of the bridge at Mr. Sterling, broke a bottle of water taken from the liter which is spanned by the bridge, over the first east railing. Judge John 1'eteis conducted the dedicatory cieniony. This wus follow isl by patriotic music by the assembled bunds. The nddress of the day was delivered by tjovernor Sum linker, who spoke iM-niitlfully us is characteristic of the governor, for fully a half hour. He paid a glowing tribute to the thrift and progresslvciiess of citizens of(las-i-onnde Connlv nnd the State In gen-iiir.il nnd painted a Iw-autlful word t lire uf Missouri lot many years fcence, the fore most of states in agri culture, the center of manufacturing interests, the home nf (iod fearing IMs.ple. where homes ure held siurcil. no sucritlce is too great for schools and where r.grieulture and industrial prosperity are made pjossihh- by a wondrous system nf highways, where bridges span the m reams and where bus mc flouts along like a song over th 1 venues of life. Then followed the Is-iieiliction by the pas'or of the Catholic parish nf Linn. ' Miss Klsie N lord let k of St. Louis left lust week Wednesday after spending the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (io. Kicfcr 011 (Hire Street. Washington administered a sound lroiii,,,K t lni, !.,, La.in fea lilt T'nioii Sunday. 111 . .1 1 i,.. sltower Is-fure tbn game made th( I infield slow and the hull mr .k svore might have been Iwii-e as large. Tibbe. pitching his second game f..r Washington since he Injured his 11 r 111 Inly had easy pickings against fh. I nion batters. After a comfortable had bad hoe tublished in the fifth. he s.s iniugly lilt lied t'nioii to hit flu' bull but no runs were w-ured until the j ninth when Meter, formerly aflrsf-sa.-ker f..r Washington, drove one over j right Held for a home run. I Washington hud probably the best team of the season Sunday. With jihe addition of Kamsey in center field ami Wetzel. Just back from playing professional hall in Kansas, ut second, the home team looked Is-tter than at any time this year. Kamsey hit safely twice ii four official times at bat and made a sicctacular catch on Neher's line drive in th eirhth I... iilng. Wetr.el hit two long triples, either good for 11 home run on a dry Held. Harking, playing right made a tine running catch of Curriers fly in th.- seventh inning. Much cannot l Haiti for the I nion ten in. With the udditii f a pitcher and two fielders It was thought that at least a good game could Is- eis-otisl. Hut with Tilda' Invincible and the I nion pitcher Just the reverse, the result wus never in doubt although winie "torrid" rooting lncr.-us.sl the Interest in the same. With ih .... I'cptl.ui of the collision at the home plate in the fifth Inning, there waa no wrangling during the game although the culling on balls and strike was rather irregular on both sides. The story of the game by Innings ami the Isix score follows : SCORE BY INNINGS. First Inning VASIIIN;TlNI.iarkIage got a hit when Griffith skidded in fielding hi id hull. Krawlti sacrificed Bark-luge to second. Young singled over sisoiul. Wetzel fanned. IUmsey wan safe 011 Neher's error, Harklage scoring. Gillu hit over second scoring Young. Withoelter out lo Meyer. Two Huns. I'NUiN Mintrup hit past Gilln. N.-lier ami Coyle fanned. Schultze forced Mintrup at second. No Huns. Se id Inning WASHINGTON Joe Kruwlta .out Currier to Meyer. Tibbe Hied out t. S.hultze. Hirkltige oat to Meyer. No Kims. I Mo M. yer tiled to Kn y. Williams mimed. Griffith out Tibbo to' Will Her. No Kims. Third Inning WAslliNGToNjohn Krawitz popped to Meyer. Young doubled to left. W.-tzel lined to Currier. Itumsc.v singled to center, scoring Youug, but was caught nt second,, Scbultze M Cot le. One Hun. INION Currier singled to left. Itnthuieyi r drove one past Gilla. Mintrup hit to Gilln, forcing Currier. ein-r laiineu. loyle singled past Withoelter scoring Kathmeyer.Schultz.-out Tibbe lo Withoelter. One Uuu. Fourth Inning WASHINGTON Gllla singled over s.s-oml but was caught off first, Mintrup to Meyer. Withoelter lined to S.hultze. Joe Krawitz out Coyle to Meyer. No Runs. INION Meyer funned. Vfllllanm out Tibbe to Withoelter. Griffith fanned No Runs. Fifth Inning WASHINGTON TIM singled thru Ihinl. Harklage doubled to center. K raw it, singl.sl to 1'il.ls-. Krawltx stole second. Young lifted to Schullze nnd Iturklagc scored after the cutch. Wetael tripled to left scoring Krawitz. Ramsey doubled tt b-rt, scoring Wetzel. Gilla struck out. Witlioeltrr was bit by a pitched ball. Joe Krawitz singled ts center and K.imst y wus caught at home, Scaulkta to Mintrup. Four Runs. INION Currier was hit by a pitched ball. Ratlaneyer forced Currier. Gilln to Krawitz. Rathmeyer wait out attempting to steal second. Mln-Continued oa I'age 4.

Columbia, Mo. FRAHBUN A Newspaper Devoted to the Interests af Washington and Franklin County. The Best laprr I'uhlislird in Ihin City l-rr(ss (irrulatioa af Any Newspaper In Washington Offering I he Bent Advertising Medium to B indues Interests VOL. 80 NO. 24. WASHINGTON, MO., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925. $2.00 Per Year COUNTY OBSERVER DUTZOW PARISH TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE NEIGHBORING CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD. IS Rev. Win. J. Dames, Pastor, Extends Invitation to Attend Golden Jubilee. On Wednesday. September 30. the Catholic pariah of Dutzow, Wr.rran County, Mo., will celebrate the golden jubilee of the dedication of the Ht. Vincent dM l'aul Church. This church, u brick structure of Itomun design, was built in 1K74. the corner atone having been laid on the Feast of tint Ascension of that year und the building formully dedicated on September 19. 1X75. On April 19, 19J4 the church wan badly damaged by a violent windstorm which tore off u new galvanized foof, wrecking the buildiiiK to the amount of nearly ISH00. Fortunately, the church properly wan heavily insured at the time of the accident no that the build ing was entirely restored by the liiiNtwiin Inter-Insurance F.xehnnge. Today tiie church has a slate-colored abeatna shingle roof and the interior In finished in Coin-stone design, milking It more beautiful than ever. The altara, stations and statues are all retouched and a new floor laid at additional expense. The church has a seating capacity of 3D0, and the main altar Is a fixed one, having been consecrated September 29. 1875. The parish consists of 83 families or 39:' souls. Our Trade Territory The IPlwrnT made an effort lust Saturday l ascertain If mm slide Mhat Washington's "trade territory" might be. Across the street from our office we fouml mil automobile from 'n-lon. A iiactton revealed that they Here "slupplng". On Klin HI reel we met Minir friends from lleanfort and lrsllr. n Fifth Street He met friends from tilldehauH, Villa Itldge, and Ijtbndille. Also rurul friends living lief w een Wash-liiKlon and ew Haven all shopping. We t ent lire lo as-certain these M-opc do misst of I heir tuning In Washington ami in several instance He know all Ihelr "particular" buying. All if which brings home the fact thill Washington's trade territory Is sonn-lbing bigger thiin a radius of h few mil.- hill embraces tillages, Iohiin ami cities within n radius of 1.1 miles. . . tine truth brings forth another the tllwerver has the larg.- circulation in Washington's trade territory. FOURTH MEININGER TRIAL AT UNION, MO. Jl'RY FINDS CASHIER "NOT til I LTV OF EMBEZZLING Judge Breuer Refuses To Grant Continuance of Night and 0 Day Hank Case. BEGIN WORK ON NEW ."THE MIRACLE" TO Trial fur the fourth line' II. .Meillillger. colli iclc.l ,hiI Night & liny Hank of Si. , has ctn.lcil imprisonment lUree tears. Is-gnn at Innm Monday. This eiio was ,,,1,111 1 Mi (In- August session (.f the Circuit c t 1,. s,.p temlsr L'l I. in Moudn.t , nine,. t,,. lawyers fur Hi.. ih-fcnse , n 11 in. il an nlire 1 1 . u 1 leading ,m :. Itnln t 1 1 re inesting a . minium. , I,,-, r ,. 'absence of iu .i.io.l These an- Meter Katz. St l.,.uis junk dealer, ttiih tthoin Memniger ha.l fin amiiil deiiliiigs. aid Chester Corn Integer, former miing as.istant .ash ler 01 1 lie lunik. Knly. i- said I.. Is f Arthur 1 ..f the oii. who f.r our SHAW'S GARDEN SITE FOURTEEN ACRE LAKE IS ESTABLISHED. Expert To Have Eight Greenhouses Completed By December I. RECORD ENROLLMENT . AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS!, in the the Hie LARGEST IN HISTORY SCHOOLS. OF High School Has Students From AH Parts of Franklin County. Dutzow is one of the oldest missions in the archdiocese of St. Louis, hat ing been first visited by the Jesuit Futhers from St. Charles, us early us lXlir. nnd luter by the Jesuits of Washington. Mo. The church was first named in honor of the princes of the apostles. Sis. I'eter and Haul until 18fi8 when the church was dedicted In name to St. Vincent de Paul, the greut friend of the poor. The parish has had seven resident pastors ainre July 1. 1866. On the latter date the Iter. Christopher Woppel-horst was appointed the first secular priest and resident pastor. He was succeeded In April 1857 by the Rev. Hernard Seling who held this position until some time In 1868. There was no resident priest until 1866. The mission wus attended every sec- onit month hy the Jesuit from St. Charles. On April 23, 1866. Hev. Wni. Fairber was appointed pastor hut could not stand the heat In the summer time and was appointed pastor of St. Mary's Church. St. .... i.ouis miner r aimer s su cessnr -.n j, Outz, tt uas the l(ev. John Josenh ' . (iocki I tv, . remained until 172 when he wus followed in the pastorate by Hie Hev. John lleckmann. Father lleikmann I111II1 the third church, winch is the present structure. In 1S74 and during his udmin-istrati'ti it wus linishi'd and dedii-.n- ed. (hi September 27, 187K the Itev. I John l.tTtins became the pastor, his' ten iiu- of office having been the long- I est of anv lilies! ;.t Durnu- 11.. ,11.. .1 1 January 2. 1!I00. fter nearly years of faithful service. He was succeeded in tVhriKirv 1 Q.ln 1... Hev. Francis llochen who dl.-d De-' . . ,... . . lie reamer ;i, j ne latter s suc-l cessor was the Rev. John Girse, at present pastor of All Saints Church. St. Peters, Jin., St. Churles Count v. During his administration the new school and rectory were built, the sacrity enlarged, the church frescoed lighting and boating plants' installed and the concrete walks laid. Father CI rue left for his new charge in January, 1919 and the present pastor, the Hev. Wni. J. Dames, arrived to take up his work on January 15, J919. Incidentally It may be mentioned that Fathers Gockel, Bertens and Uochen lie buried In the Dutzow Cemetery north of the church . The Washington I'ul.lie Schools jlhis year hate the lurgesi enroll nt in their history. A total of 44:1 mi. il.nls are enrolled in the grammar seh.M.I and In tii school and it Is he-liete.l that the rol.l tt em her will bring illite II llllllils'l' of sill, lent who Were kepi rr.nii registering on aceoui.t of i ne rtnr i.t inn tveainer. I .list year t la-re were L"Jii In the llrsl six grades. this year there lire LM,'( pupils. Ijist ywar in the seventh ami eighth grades and the high s.Ii.m.1, there were llkl pupils; this year there are 1HN cc- is-ivlng Instruct!. ,n t the high s. boo! building. The total iiiiinls i of pupils In the public sell, h.Is lust year was till i-iimpsred to 44.t this year. SiiM-riiiteiiili-nt I'eferiuiiii nun es that the Washington High School will couiMte in all coiiiiiy meets. At a ni.-ellng of the hrinikliii County Alh-1 brought in letic Association held in t niun lust Saturday it ttas deeided t,. bul.1 iLe liltaddle ...uiitt high s.uool ,uket ball t.oir iiaiiiiiil in Washington Saturday, No tiinber 21. The ilebate will be held at St. Clair. 1'el.i iiui t ." : the niusii iil iil.s)t, in I nion. Ai.lil 2: the triiik lis . t at I'lii ilie, May s ami the He .laiu.it..rt ...litest hi .etv Il.-ivcn. 1 ie- eeinlier c. V. Kr. ll.el -ger of I'aeilie Has ele. le.l presi.lelll ; Win. .1. I'eter ii if ii . --f this i tire president : I has. A. '!. nt' rue.u. seer. tart and Clar line llrighittoll ot I ni.-ii. treasurer t' til" I fi 1 1 1 Is I i C.iniM Athletic As si.. i;i ! i..n. ; vti iu Hut-i.le ,.r parli.-ltiatin-.' in a! high " "" Mexico. Judge Itleuer otel'l'lilcl iiiolion for a minimal, i c lt-i iiuse d.-feiisi,. bas had ample time sin. e date of Ihu trial was set The Hist trial of Meiuinger at "nioii, May. Ill'i'l, resulted in a lite year prison seiilenie. This .lis.-, how- iter, was reversed and remanded hy the Supreme Court hii iips-:i. nu two other trials Meiuinger re.s-ived II three year senleiice and a live year seiileu.i-. II, .III ihi-se .uses bate Is-eu ilpls'iilisl t.. the Supreme Court. Circuit Altoriiet Si.lener tobl l lie jury Hi ojM'iiiug tb;ii lb,, sliott hott aciiiiiiiis uf Hi. manipulated ;,i Meinlng. tioii and hott .ertaiii p 'Wie Sliatt's Harden I'm is. rat inn has In gun uctive work on the con st ruction of eight new gr.-ec cs ii their I'.ltn acre trni-t l.s-aie.l near llra.t Summit. Kil.h of the new greenhouse will be IMtlon feet and as s,H,i, a s coiupb-led tin- on hid plants ttill In- transferred from flu- l...ianieal garden located in St. l.uis. Ii is j pliiim. .1 to use flu- St. 1,010 gar.lcii I. .lilt fi.r ilisinv pui'rs.ses :,f;,T 'new buildings near Cray Summit are J 4S.luplel.sl ' Fdtt IlllllZ of 1'lliiUI sc. lilell the , i iuiir.-ict last week fr nun imr the t" Is.ilers which ttill U use,) j for heating pnrH.ses from the Mis-js..uri I'm-itie ies. nt limy Siiuuult m. uie isiiutt -t i.ani. ll sue. in- new Isiib-rs w eigh over '.1I.INHI siun.s en, h nod give one a fair conception of the size of the work that is planned f,,r the Uitnnicnl garden near tirav Sum-mif. . Tl ntire tract was funnel the past siiiuiiier to gi- the ground in shiis for ciiltltiition. Cow'ieas 11 mlsoy-In-iiiis and timothy have ht-.-n grown us preliminary crops'. Young ever grtsu trees, including varieties ..f pine, spruce and firs will be planted BE PRESENTED CITY OF ST. LOUS Tl'RNS HOST TO WEST. New Coliseum To He Scene of Greatest Spectacle of the Ajies. state ttoiild j this fall bank I'sin-Ts.ius tt ere liga tcere funds h-Mirs. old. .1, by the Mmn u s nut falsely git en credit for .ash.er aTier banking inger. ttlm is .'t.'t tears iip-ni to have the same smiling i.-meaia.r now Hint observers noli.tsl at lirevions trials. rros-ulors in the pri t 1 -use are Circuit Atturiie.t Sid.-mr of St. Imis, .lames liarstung. a former Assis.unl Circuit Attorney und I red Kasuiami. former nr.isiM iu nig iilti.rney uf Fruiiklin Coiintv Meiuinger is representisl by tiillK-rl und William liner of St. Imis: Jinnes llooth of I'ucillc and W. I.. Cob- of nloli. The case was giten to the jury at six o'cl.sk Tuesday eteiiiug. After four hours of deliberation the lurt- a verdict of "not guilty." Through the grading ami letclmg of thin 12ml acre tract. 11 large Ink. ering II acres has Irecn foriiie.l and sitiral smiill .mns which iiiuy later be e..inertei into aiinlber laiL-e Like. Sliatt's Harden ttill Is- readily mi cestslhlc to Washington hhIc ami will without a doubt afford fi Is-uutiful siglii within the net t few tear. WILL CONDUCT FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MET TI ESDAY. Couple Celct.rslc Anuitt-r. sary. John James Omohundro, 7S, and his wife, of I,ithaddie, Mo., who were married SeptemlH r II. 17,-,. recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary ,f their wedding. Ninety-three friends and reh-tives attended the reception Pamphlets Will He Punted For Purpose of Advertising Washington. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT CITY HALL THURSDAY Ik 1 Si In I bad otic Hie 1.! p ...I ,-oiiiests, Washington High -.-I ttill have N fnotlall ,'iinl basket ti.-ini which will -;.i 1 -: with r lea ins in 1 he Vn: h 1 1 1 net of o-ili. the debate team will enter State liebating I.ciil-hc. A glee and orchestra ttill nisi. U sup AND (M'ARTETTE NCMBERS The fiftieth anniversary observance promises to be a red letter day In the history of the parish. Many priests of the arch-diacese have been Invited and Archbishop Glcnnon may grace the occasion with his dlstln-Kulshed presence. lit. Rev. Msgr. F. i. Ilolw ick. 1 1. 1 1., will be the celebrant uf the solemn Mass; Hev. John 1 fa ITIm iist-11 of 1'i-crs will H- deacon; Hev. Anthony F. Strauss of auhuhih, suuueacon; ana toe itev. A. J. I'oepsel wnd Herman T. Macke, master of ceremonies. Very Rev. Charles L, ran Tourenhont of Bie. club fsirled by 'he school. In the comity basket ball t.uiriiu incut the girls' team will tlay the tvinncrs of the games between I nil. 11 and St. Cluir for their first giitue. In ll" drnwing the Isijs' team was n-.l as fortunate us they are lined up right at the start against tin- New Haven High School team. As most of the basket bull men are 011 the football sujiinil loach Kamsey will liuve to draw a number of men off the sound for a week to i.reuure fur 1 liign ch ...1 t iiiriiuiii.-nt. Washington is the nly l uh schiM.I iu Friiukl'ii Countr will, a football team und the other schis.ls Is-giu their basket ball seasons right after school starts while Wash ingt.ui sturls its regular iiid.s.r s-sui aft -r Christinas. Scoltish Rite Entertainers From St. Louis To Give Concert. Genevieve will be the orator of the day. After the church services the la dies and the young ladies of the par ish will serve a bountiful dinner to the visiting clergy In the school kail. Ht. Hev. Msgr. John J. Tanrath, pas tor of the St. Louis Cathedral and Chancellor of the Arvchdloccse will preside. Wnd.' Fuller! ami his entertainers will give a musical concert In the auditorium .r the City Halt this Thursday evening. September o. f,,r all Masons nnd ineiulsrs of their families. Th,. concert win consist of iimrlelte iiumls-rs. vocal sol.. und violin sulns slid is produced under the auspices of the Scottish Kite Masons of St. I.ouis. The "eiiti-rtniliers" lire but 11 Hurt of the splendid choral club of over Is Scottish Kite .Masons who form tin choir of the new Scottish Kite Cn thedrul. As ninny Masons living in the rural cities and communities hm not the opiHirunlly to henr the splendid music of which this organization I capable, the idea whs just lately brought forth to tuke a numls-r of the clonal club memls-rs and give short concerts in some of the neighboring cltiias to St. !,.uis. I.ust Thursday ctcilug h enneert was Riven in I'ninii nt the l.lls-rty Then I re to n large iiunils-r of Musiius und their funiilles. It is Is-h-lvcd thai many from all over Franklin Counly will avail themselves of -the ips.rfiin-Ity !o henr this splwulld musical con- ert ut Washliigtou Ibis Thursday veiling at the City Hull Auditorium The Wnshlngtuii Chamber of Com nii-rci- held nu adjourned s,-,i,n i, the City Hull lust Tiies.luv evening. I mui motion the matter of dues for tin- Missouri 'Association nut t-ibl.-l until some ruture meeting. Tin- ndtcrtising commit Vc appoiin ed some time ago reported that .it a commit ti 1 meeting it :i decid--.! to mm- some pampbl.tN 1 . r 1 1 r I sinnhi'' to tie- o ies printed sum,- years i,;'-. for tin- , uiiM.se of ndtcrtising Wiisi iligton. The iani,lilcl ttill coiilnil. data on Washiugloii indiisi ri.s. assist . d t .iluation, city fn r;ite. .opula I .11. its l..iali..i as to the Slate Highway System or Missouri and o.inieiiiplnled .old it ions nnd Intprot cm.-nt s to the citt. The report of III ailllittee as incepted and Iini-i pamphlets .rit"ied printed. The eoinmlttis- appointed for iirran ing so in-, plan ttlicrcbv Chamber of 1 'ouiinerce members may hate the adtautage of a so called eiiiplovmi-nt bureau offered the follow ing suggestions; At each meeting those uiem-Urs who are not emploted. shall give their mimes to the secretary along with their trade or present occupation mid address. Th.-se names wil then 1h tiled with the treasurer and will Is- accessible (o anv iiiantifucturer. cmtrucfor or anyone wishing to hire liils.r. The lists will Is- maintained by the treasurer at the City Hall and the service will Im fn to all Cluiinlior f ouiinerce memls-rs. The rcHirt was iirccpted and the employment bureau started. ljist spring the annual dues to the orgaiii.iition were fixed at $-'!.(Kl and after some discussion Kdwin KspN-l iiiHtin wus apiMilnted to solicit iiiciiiIkts and to Is.' isunH-iisated for bis work at a certain sum for each inenils-r. Mr. Kupis-luuiiin was instrucri-d to Is-giu within the next few weeks soliciting memlHrs fur the Chamber of Commerce. St. Ixtuis. with the help of 1'nde Sum and the railroads, is planning lo turn host t the biggest crowds in Its history at Christmustlde. wheni a representative civic commit tee, em-bracing some three Ii 11 nil red guiiran-lors will present the mummoth spectacle. "The Miracle" for the period nf a mouth. About .'!50.(l iH Involved In tin- huge amusement tin dertakiiig. and it is expected to III tract crowds from a radius of hundreds of miles. "The Miracle" Is a unlijue combi-nailon of ull the art forms of th stage und since Its first presentation; in London fourteen years ago has been staged in nearly every Kuropeun capital, with uniform success. Morris (Jest brought the massive pageant to New York, where it created a sen-swion throughout ten months, and the City of Cleveland entered into an arrangement with him through which twenty-live performances were given ut the Public Auditorium, where Calvin Coolidge wus nominated for the presidency The ut tendance und receipts for this civic presentation broke all existing records and this success inspired the alt. Urn Is civic 1 mi, in, tine p. undertake to eclipse 1 he ( hlo city. Tin-re is uo coin niei ci.il aspect to the project, the aim being to merely cuter the great cost Involved, anil If any profits nccure they will be devoted to charity. Ilec:iuse of the altruism behind the cnl.ipri-c tin Federal government has waived the usuul ten per cent ttur lax. The rullnc-ids of the west and southwest huve accorded the presentation the classification of a thirty-day convention und huve established special low round trip fares an action thut Is unprecedented, and which is expect ed to attract nt least I.'.ii.imhi visitors to "The Miracle City" during the term. F.very phase of "The Miracle" represents an engineering feat the transformation of the Coliseum Into a Fifteenth Century Cathedral, the installation of the huge and colorful rose windows, whose beauty has aroused t lie admiration of multitudes the 24 towering pillars, each T.7 feet Inch und weighing two nnd one half tons, the employment of u smoke screen in li.-u of u curtuin. and a thousand uud-ouo Incidental details blending into an impressive ensemble that only Max Kcitihurdt could d.-vise. I Build More Houses The gi will ,rf Washington as well as tint other rlly ilc. eiils uMin the number of hoUM-H Ht Hllahle for H'i upanct . K.tcry week brings iniiilr from from anulil-ls- residents of Washington for houses a pUce o live. Itig industries would not CMlsblish branch factori.-s were II not for the shortage of labor in 1 heir present locations. Clllwns. who, bating ciijoe pnHsM-rous hiiKinesM n-lalloim, ererl homes to assure the giwlb of their Itoine town, ar the lirenli-Ht HsM-t any city run hate. From I be 11 umber of in. iilres received nt the tlbserver office ulone, n boiidre.l mldilloii-II I houses could well Ih-imiii-pb-d. Why couldn't Ifl'.'tl Is-I be gi-enlest "bulbling j 'ar" Wiishiiikioii has i-ter known? "A Itiilld More Houses" campaign ttoiibl ii.iiii-iliiHi. more lottaril making Washingion 11 cllt of IO.INMI by I), tb, 1 anything ttc know of. WASHINGTON EASILY DEFEATSJNION 10-3 TIBBE A PUZZLE TO UNION: BATTERS. Home Team Gathers Fifteen Hits Outplay Union At All Stages of Game. BRIDGE DEDICATED AT ML STERLING OVER SEVEN THOUSAND IN ATTENDANCE. Bridge Over Gasconade River Biggest Project Undertaken in Gasconade Count v. Louis and Jos. Blerkmann were business callers in St. Louis last Saturday. Half of the seating cap, oily ol I lie l oliselllll w ill be sacrificed ti provide for tin- embellishments, fiction, symphony orchestra. huge choral body, und pipe organ. Three thousiind individual costumes of 470 puttcrns lire used by 7(l performers. Movable proper! ies number 1,0 IS. The colossal proportions of the production may be vis-mili.cil through the knowledge thut the scenic masking "wings" ure 60 feet high, as compurcd with the lfi-foot "wings" of the nverugc stage. "The Miracle" Committee, of St. Louis has opened an information bu reau In the New Coliseum, where the performances will be given and invited Inquiries of every kind con cerning the subject, as does the St. Louis Convention Ilureati, St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, the St. Louis Junior Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis Advertising Club and many other loading organizations. Questions addressed to any of the bodies named will be fully answered Im mediately upon receipt. Everyone Interested In educational, cultural, musical und dramatic activities will welcome this Informa tive news relative to "The Miracle for It Is the last word in artistic achievement and has Is-en widely discussed throughout the last fourteen years. Mrs. Anton Huethcr and daughter, Agnes, Mrs. Wilfred I'oepsel and son, William, and Mrs. Frances I'oepsel of Dutiow and Mrs. l'aul Vehr and son, Paul ot Clnclanattl spent Thursday with Mrs. Arm In Klenitu of this city. There tvns real team tt.uk in evi d.-li.e last ThursHay as fully seven thousand p.. from ilaseoiuule. Franklin, iisnge and Cole I '., unties met at Ml Sterling to fittingly dedicate the biggest project eti-r undertaken Iu liiiscoiiade I oiinty. Hie big bridge ot er the i.iisci.naile ill Mt. Sterling. lankily preparations had been made for Ho- parking of the fully two Hums ami cars that drote In fr all mirts f the Slate. The big level fields near the scene of the dedication uflered Ull ideal place for I lit. tinny of motor vehicles. The massive bridge was H aglory with bunting of patriotic colors and hundreds of large tings were swung to tin- SeptenilM-r breeze from the hii? beams and girders of the Iiiil-.- strne- ture. At 'J p. 111. a platform near the bridge litn iime the nucleus of the vast crowd. The dedication committee and other notables .Mi'iipleil the platform. After the Hare uf each uf five bunds, the I li t 11111 1111 Kntcrprlse Military Hand, the llasconnde County fanners Itnml. the Hermann Suburban llaiid. the Jefferson city liotiiry club Hand I fifty boys from 12 to 111 years old I j and the t liion Hand. Itev. Mel loiuibl. f .leflelsoil City. del. tiled the into .anon. Judge It. A. Kroner, chairman if the dedicatory commit Ice, lifter II brief address-, introiluced the sneakers. Addrcssis tiere then made by Judge I locker, of .lefTel soli City. Chief High tta.t Kngiueer Picpiuoycr and Hoy I'.litt.ill. of the Automobile Club of Misuin-i. Thereupon followed the dedicatory ceremony at the e:it end of the bridge, where little Junior I locker. of .Ii til l s,, n City. soli of Judge II. Meeker, tt ho Worked so ml lii ingly to arouse interest in the hudd ing of the bridge at Mr. Sterling, broke a bottle of water taken from the liter which is spanned by the bridge, over the first east railing. Judge John 1'eteis conducted the dedicatory cieniony. This wus follow isl by patriotic music by the assembled bunds. The nddress of the day was delivered by tjovernor Sum linker, who spoke iM-niitlfully us is characteristic of the governor, for fully a half hour. He paid a glowing tribute to the thrift and progresslvciiess of citizens of(las-i-onnde Connlv nnd the State In gen-iiir.il nnd painted a Iw-autlful word t lire uf Missouri lot many years fcence, the fore most of states in agri culture, the center of manufacturing interests, the home nf (iod fearing IMs.ple. where homes ure held siurcil. no sucritlce is too great for schools and where r.grieulture and industrial prosperity are made pjossihh- by a wondrous system nf highways, where bridges span the m reams and where bus mc flouts along like a song over th 1 venues of life. Then followed the Is-iieiliction by the pas'or of the Catholic parish nf Linn. ' Miss Klsie N lord let k of St. Louis left lust week Wednesday after spending the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (io. Kicfcr 011 (Hire Street. Washington administered a sound lroiii,,,K t lni, !.,, La.in fea lilt T'nioii Sunday. 111 . .1 1 i,.. sltower Is-fure tbn game made th( I infield slow and the hull mr .k svore might have been Iwii-e as large. Tibbe. pitching his second game f..r Washington since he Injured his 11 r 111 Inly had easy pickings against fh. I nion batters. After a comfortable had bad hoe tublished in the fifth. he s.s iniugly lilt lied t'nioii to hit flu' bull but no runs were w-ured until the j ninth when Meter, formerly aflrsf-sa.-ker f..r Washington, drove one over j right Held for a home run. I Washington hud probably the best team of the season Sunday. With jihe addition of Kamsey in center field ami Wetzel. Just back from playing professional hall in Kansas, ut second, the home team looked Is-tter than at any time this year. Kamsey hit safely twice ii four official times at bat and made a sicctacular catch on Neher's line drive in th eirhth I... iilng. Wetr.el hit two long triples, either good for 11 home run on a dry Held. Harking, playing right made a tine running catch of Curriers fly in th.- seventh inning. Much cannot l Haiti for the I nion ten in. With the udditii f a pitcher and two fielders It was thought that at least a good game could Is- eis-otisl. Hut with Tilda' Invincible and the I nion pitcher Just the reverse, the result wus never in doubt although winie "torrid" rooting lncr.-us.sl the Interest in the same. With ih .... I'cptl.ui of the collision at the home plate in the fifth Inning, there waa no wrangling during the game although the culling on balls and strike was rather irregular on both sides. The story of the game by Innings ami the Isix score follows : SCORE BY INNINGS. First Inning VASIIIN;TlNI.iarkIage got a hit when Griffith skidded in fielding hi id hull. Krawlti sacrificed Bark-luge to second. Young singled over sisoiul. Wetzel fanned. IUmsey wan safe 011 Neher's error, Harklage scoring. Gillu hit over second scoring Young. Withoelter out lo Meyer. Two Huns. I'NUiN Mintrup hit past Gilln. N.-lier ami Coyle fanned. Schultze forced Mintrup at second. No Huns. Se id Inning WASHINGTON Joe Kruwlta .out Currier to Meyer. Tibbe Hied out t. S.hultze. Hirkltige oat to Meyer. No Kims. I Mo M. yer tiled to Kn y. Williams mimed. Griffith out Tibbo to' Will Her. No Kims. Third Inning WAslliNGToNjohn Krawitz popped to Meyer. Young doubled to left. W.-tzel lined to Currier. Itumsc.v singled to center, scoring Youug, but was caught nt second,, Scbultze M Cot le. One Hun. INION Currier singled to left. Itnthuieyi r drove one past Gilla. Mintrup hit to Gilln, forcing Currier. ein-r laiineu. loyle singled past Withoelter scoring Kathmeyer.Schultz.-out Tibbe lo Withoelter. One Uuu. Fourth Inning WASHINGTON Gllla singled over s.s-oml but was caught off first, Mintrup to Meyer. Withoelter lined to S.hultze. Joe Krawitz out Coyle to Meyer. No Runs. INION Meyer funned. Vfllllanm out Tibbe to Withoelter. Griffith fanned No Runs. Fifth Inning WASHINGTON TIM singled thru Ihinl. Harklage doubled to center. K raw it, singl.sl to 1'il.ls-. Krawltx stole second. Young lifted to Schullze nnd Iturklagc scored after the cutch. Wetael tripled to left scoring Krawitz. Ramsey doubled tt b-rt, scoring Wetzel. Gilla struck out. Witlioeltrr was bit by a pitched ball. Joe Krawitz singled ts center and K.imst y wus caught at home, Scaulkta to Mintrup. Four Runs. INION Currier was hit by a pitched ball. Ratlaneyer forced Currier. Gilln to Krawitz. Rathmeyer wait out attempting to steal second. Mln-Continued oa I'age 4.